Speakers: 2 x screws/terminals for 1 pair of speakers
Speakers: 2 x screws/terminals for 1 pair of speakers
Continuous power Class-A
8 ohms: 2 x 50 W (at total harmonic distortion < 0.01 %)
4 Ohm :
Dynamic power
8 Ohm :
4 Ohm :
Total harmonic distortion: 0.01% or less
Attenuation factor:
Frequency response:
Phono MM: 20Hz...20kHz (±0.3dB)
Phono MC: 20Hz...20kHz (±0.3dB)
Line: 10Hz...100kHz(-3dB)
Signal-to-noise ratio:
Phono MM: >86dB
Phono MC: >74dB
CD, Tuner, Line, Tape: >108dB
Stereo Channel Separation:
Tone Control: Tone Compensator ±4.5dB
Loudness: -
High Filter : -
Low Filter (Subsonic): -
Mute: -
Direct/Line-Straight: Yes
8 Ohm s: 2 x 50 W (at total harmonic distortion < 0.01%)
4 Ohm :
8 Ohm :
4 Ohm :
Phono MM: 20Hz...20kHz (±0.3dB)
Phono MC: 20Hz...20kHz (±0.3dB)
Line: 10Hz...100kHz (-3dB)
Phono MM: >86dB
Phono MC: >74dB
CD, Tuner, Line, Tape: >108dB
The amplifier works in pure Class-A mode.
Balanced Balance Line Cannon input with XLR connectors
Connectors for signal processor
Monitor button
Speaker selector switch
The sound image seemed too sluggish, too little fine dynamics and too little musicality to the Luxman L-570 listeners! That's why Luxman launched the L-570X's (later the L-570Z's) as an update of the L-570. However, it was only available in Japan. The L-570X's was characterized by partially redesigned circuit boards, newer I/O relays that were placed closer to GND, the terminals and the switches. Further larger speaker terminals, redesigned constant-voltage circuit, more dynamic power supply/transformer, a general upgrade to capacitors, gold-plated connectors and pure PC-OCC copper wiring. The price was about 10 % higher compared to the L-570.